'It's a much bigger deal than people think': UK undergraduate University students' discussions around sexual consent
被引:0
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作者:
Abbott, Keeley
论文数: 0引用数: 0
h-index: 0
机构:
Birmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, EnglandBirmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, England
Abbott, Keeley
[1
]
Earnshaw, Deborah
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h-index: 0
机构:
Birmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, EnglandBirmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, England
Earnshaw, Deborah
[1
]
Eadon, Sophie
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h-index: 0
机构:
Birmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, EnglandBirmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, England
Eadon, Sophie
[1
]
Hanlon, Olivia
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h-index: 0
机构:
Birmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, EnglandBirmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, England
Hanlon, Olivia
[1
]
机构:
[1] Birmingham City Univ, Coll Psychol, Fac Business Law & Social Sci, Birmingham, England
Sexual consent;
University students;
Gendered norms;
Power relations;
Heteronormative discourses;
COLLEGE-STUDENTS;
SAY NO;
GENDER;
COMMUNICATION;
VIOLENCE;
RAPE;
TALK;
D O I:
10.1016/j.ijer.2024.102392
中图分类号:
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号:
040101 ;
120403 ;
摘要:
Sexual abuse, harassment and assault are increasing in educational institutions. Education focuses on improving understanding of consent: research highlights nuances and constraints by gendered and heteronormative norms for young people. Findings explore how undergraduate university students conceptualise consent in relation to the wider contextual factors that impact sex and consent. Students (aged 18-24 years) at a West Midlands (UK) university in focus groups conceptualised consent in relation to sexual assault, legal consequences of assault and ways that emphasised victimisation, inequities, double standards, and power differentials that largely impact men. Gendered and heteronormative norms shape students' understanding of consent and impact consent discussions. The findings have implications for secondary school Relationship and Sex Education and consent campaigns aimed at university students.